Sentence examples for low turn out from inspiring English sources
"low turn out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to a lack of people attending or participating in something, such as an event or an election. Example: The low turn out for the town hall meeting suggested that citizens weren't interested in attending.
"Turn-out will be absolutely key in these areas, as well as in the strong Labour low turn out areas".
Jack Dromey, her party's spokesman on policing, said the byelection was "characterised by costly chaos and a record low turn out".
"Borne out by the canvassing returns we were getting from areas with a typically low turn out, that that would work in our favour, the high turn out would work out in our favour," Jenkins said.
Such passivity is largely the result of the Kremlin's paternalism and suppression of political life in the country, which has bred disengagement and cynicism about any election.Kirill Rogov, a political analyst close to the opposition, says the low turn out came as a shock to the Kremlin, which was caught out in its own scheming.
Liberal Democrat president Tim Farron warned that commissioners would struggle to claim a mandate, as the low turn out meant some were elected by a small percentage of the total electorate.
The primary system was established to reform the nominating system, but very low turn out and the caucus procedure has turned it into a system that has the ability to upend that vey delicate balance.
European elections have traditionally seen low turn outs, but one idea to engage voters across the EU, by indirectly electing the next EU Commission president, might persuade them to cast their ballot.
This state may ultimately provide more of a test of their appeal and their political adaptability than the low turn-out caucuses that began this year's presidential contests.
In recent elections, the PRI has done well on a low turn-out, as voters once enthused by Mr Fox stay at home.
Mr Hollande has said the "real threat" to his momentum, and a good first-round score, was a low turn-out on 22 April.
But despite -- or, perhaps, because of -- his showing in opinion surveys, Mr. Blair and his followers are desperate to avoid a low turn-out among apathetic supporters, which could benefit their adversaries.
